Meanwhile she released two further books Tales From the Farm and Celebrating The Seasons, both of which she spent time heavily promoting. Meanwhile she offered another interview in which she said 'romance' is not in her and Clive's 'make-up.'

She also filmed a couple of reports for Live: Winter on the Farm, broadcast on Channel 5 between 6–9 December 2021 and appeared as the featured guest on Radio 4's The Poet Laureate Has Gone To His Shed with Simon Armitage. It has a cosy living room in front of a roaring fire as well as a traditional farmhouse kitchen with a table for eight people. What’s even weirder is that you have become famous as a shepherd. Would that have ever occurred to you? A vote for Nigel Farage's lot would put Starmer in No 10, warns Rishi Sunak... but he admits he's 'too busy' to watch the former UKIP leader on I'm A Celeb

Share this article

One, who asked not to be named, told MailOnline: 'She moved out months ago and ended up down the road in another house. However by November, neighbours told MailOnline the pair had been living apart for months after she 'got caught up in the spotlight' of her Channel 5 programme.

Of course it's invasive. People know where we live and they can arrive there — but that's the unique selling point, that the farm is real,' she said. She added: 'It was a slow burn thing we kind of got to know each other. Made friends first then went out a little bit together.' They began making further media appearances and offering interviews to media about their family, with Amanda regularly opening up about life as a mother-of-nine. Our Yorkshire Farm star Amanda Owen was 'caught up in the spotlight' as she rose to fame appearing on reality TV and publishing a number of bestselling books for years before she and her husband Clive split up.Amanda begins making solo appearances on a variety of TV shows, becoming a regular guest on programmes like Lorraine and This Morning to offer comment on parenting and life on the farm. That means Amanda is at Ravenseat every day, so the question people are asking is 'how will they both move on with their lives from here?' Last year, 66-year-old Clive (L) was said to be 'desperate' to repair their relationship and 'fears' their marriage will result in divorce However last autumn it appeared there was trouble in paradise for Amanda and her husband Clive - neighbours said they had been 'living apart for months' because she was 'caught up in the spotlight.'

They have nine children, the youngest is only around four and five of them are under the age of 10, still at primary school. The shepherdess began making solo appearances on a variety of TV shows, becoming a regular guest on programmes like Lorraine and This Morning to offer comment on parenting and life on the farm. Your children all seem very unfazed by the cameras. It’s hardly the Yorkshire version of Keeping Up With the Kardashians , is it? When asked if she and her husband are romantic, the shepherdess told OK! magazine: 'I don't think either of us are! I don't think it's in our make-up.' Omid Scobie's book is understood to include a volley of withering criticisms of the Royal Family. Here, Royal Correspondent NATASHA LIVINGSTONE sifts fact from fiction...

It's no surprise really, when you have mixed families like that there's bound to be a falling out. She's got caught up in her career in the spotlight and got caught up in all the attention we think. I’m a surgeon who’s survived breast cancer - here’s what women need to know about having a mastectomy and how ops to rebuild breasts can leave them looking and feeling natural,' writes DR LIZ O'RIORDAN Read more inspiring tales of life as a shepherdess with A Year in the Life of the Yorkshire Shepherdess and Adventures Of The Yorkshire Shepherdess. The mother-of-nine, 47, made her first TV appearance alongside her husband, 66, in 2011 on ITV's The Dales, before they landed their own Channel 5 show Our Yorkshire Farm in 2018.

Ravenseat is a tenant farm and may not stay in the family, so when Amanda discovers a nearby farmhouse up for sale, she knows it is her chance to create roots for her children. The old house needs a lot of renovation and money is tight, so Amanda sets about the work herself, with some help from a travelling monk, a visiting plumber and Clive. It's fair to say things do not go according to plan! It's been an open secret across the dale for a long time that they have been having problems and have been living apart. But she added she found it difficult that she now has people to answer to, and that people sometimes take her picture or record her while she is working on her farm.

She also went on to defend her friend Jeremy Clarkson and continued: 'As @JeremyClarkson has highlighted until food production, countryside management is valued we do what pays the bills.' Amanda went on to write a number of bestselling books about her experiences on the farm, which she heavily promoted with media appearances (left to right) Speaking to the Yorkshire Post, Amanda said she doesn't regret taking part in the show, saying: 'We are just a normal family dealing with everything life throws at us and the programme is life as it's happening, whether there's someone filming it or not and that's what keeps everybody grounded.' At the time, viewers said the show was the best TV series they had seen in years, with many saying they couldn't wait for the next series. I’m really proud of that fact. When it comes to birth plans, there wasn’t a plan because you can’t make plans when you live where I do, as far away from the hospital. When it comes to breastfeeding, it wasn’t because I was being some kind of Earth mother, it was because I was lazy. Any thought of trying to sterilise anything just filled me with total horror. And if I was going to be out and about going around the fields, it made far more sense to have baby with me and a constant supply of warm milk that basically was under my jumper.